ah ah ah ah, this is detail you news live from berlin. a missile explosion in poland puts that country on alert. nato holds an emergency meeting in response to establish facts and next steps alliance secretary general, yet shortened berg says russia bears ultimate responsibility. even though the

missile was like he fired by ukraine in self defense, 2 people were killed in the poland. miss al explosion when the rocket hit a village near poland border with ukraine. also 1st said it was a russian made weapon, but is now down, playing the possibility that it was fired by moscow's forces. also on the show after 2 aborted attempts and the delay nurses are to miss one blasts off for it's luna test flight. 321 boosters it. no astronauts are on board, but it's a key step towards the using the moon as a launch pad for further space exploration. ah, i menu keeps mckinnon. thanks so much for joining us. nato secretary general young stockton berg says there is no indication that the missile,

or which exploded in poland on tuesday was the result of a deliberate attack. sultan berg was speaking. after a crisis meeting of nato ambassadors in brussels, he said the blast was likely caused by a ukrainian air defense missile. 2 people were killed in the explosion in a town on the polish border with ukraine. initial u. s. findings had suggested the ukrainian military fire, the messiah, to shoot down an incoming russian rocket at a senior adviser to ukraine's president had blamed russia. the miss i'll struck poland as moscow launched wide spread strikes on ukraine, raising fears that nato might be dragged into direct conflict with russia as take a listen to the nato secretary general speaking a short while ago in brussels. but to have no indication that this was the assault or the deliberate attack, and you have no indication that the russia is preparing or offensive military

actions against natal, our preliminary analysis. so just out the insolent will slightly caused by the ukrainian air defense. miss arn, fired to the friends ukraine, and totally against the russian cruise missile attacks. but let me be clear. this is not ukraine's fault. russia bears ultimate responsibility. ass. it continues. it's illegal war against ukraine. yes, dalton burg speaking earlier in brussels now d. w, brussels correspondent terry schultz was at that nato press conference, and she asked at yet trenton berg more about poland initial response to the messiah explosion. it does the fact that the polish government,

i'm even asked her hours of assessing what had happened, was still ready as of this morning. as i understand it to possibly ask for article for consultations. does that indicate to you that they do not feel reassured? despite all of these measures that have already been taken and you said that you're constantly assessing and you've got things on tap. i'm our, our military planners making any, any additional plans at this very moment to send more to pull and to reassure them . because obviously this is a credible scenario since they had an article for teed up even after investigations were under way. thanks was i spoke with 1st and do last night. so we agreed the owned importance over awaiting the outcome of the investigation. we don't have the final outcome of the ongoing investigation, but her, all of us agree on this has been put on just a shared that we have no indication of this was a deliberate attack. and of course, that has consequences for what kind of responses that we need to take. since we

have no indication of these. also the liberal attack, auto rushes planning and the offensive interactions against that in a vase. but we also agree that the russia bears the ultimate responsibility. they are responsible for the war her in ukraine, that her house calls this situation. or if there hadn't been put a war. of course we wouldn't have been in the situation with the 2 casualties. honda and the instant a we saw in paulding yesterday. but allies agree on the approach her. there's been a call for an article for that meeting. and that's based on the findings based on the analysis and based on a results so far over ongoing investigation. and hey, beverly, it's been a get, joins us now from our brussels studio band. can you and summarize for us the most important points? the insult meg made earlier regarding the incident on payden's border with ukraine

in stockton. beck said he was varied and there was the danger of an escalation, but now he's trying to let this not spiral out of control. it's more or less damage control if you want. his message was very clear. he said ukraine might have fired this rocket into poland. but ukraine is not to blame for that to blame is russia because russia is attacking ukrainian as space constantly yesterday, the shelling of infrastructure of civilians and ukraine has every right to defend itself against this shelling with rockets. and if one of these rockets gets astray and it folds down or kids even kills people on the territory, this is something that also russia is ultimately responsible for ukraine. the reaction there is not a we'll see very friendly. the foreign minister cooler by said that this whole

narrative is a kind of a russian conspiracy theory and ukraine. now, once access to the site and poland to be part of this investigation. but nato is trying to calm things down and to say, this is not, you know, of something that has to pursue on the escalating path. as not only nato, it's also the polish government, isn't it? that does seem to be making determined efforts. it's de escalate and calming the situation down yet poland has declared that this was not a deliberate attack on its soil. it was so said president, due to an unfortunate incident, something that can happen in a dangerous voice like this of war, waged by russia and ukraine. here is the victim, and poland is the victim. so the blame is put on russia. russia,

of course says we are not into this all our targets for 35 kilometers away from the polish ukrainian border, but clearly native wants to de escalate and to, to, to, to go on vis, supporting ukraine and also supporting potent, of course. will anything change from nature moving forward? well, the secretary general said the priority now is to boost the defense. the air defense systems of ukraine suits so that ukraine will be enabled to stop or 2 who done as many russian rockets as possible. and nato is also prepared to lose its own defense on the eastern flank. there are many troops in place already, but this incident shows, of course, that there are even now some loopholes in nato's defense. family get reporting from

brussel. thank you. and the native chief, young trenton boat has pledged to beef up its defence along nature's defense along the alliance is eastern borders. but will that be enough to calm nerves in poland? i put that question to our reporter. josh isn't enough ski, he's in warsaw. well, i would say nerves are pretty calm in poland, both the government and the people here, you know, they all knew what's at stake in such a situation. and the government has been has been messaging very calmly and urgent call. and i think from my conversations in war so people. ready people. ready are also following this advice, but this announcement from the and started bank will definitely play into the polish or polish coast for enhance natal presence in poland and on nato's eastern

flag. and it's, it's nothing new. poland has been outspoken on this issue for years now. and it will definitely i think this crisis will definitely rain for is this is pledges from the polish government and, and poland has also been very outspoken about its support for ukraine. it has delivered big number of arms for ukraine. it's the show during the ukraine. refugees, and i don't think anything will change on that front too. so. so what exactly is it that the, the polish government wants from nato mean suttonberg was asked in the press conference about the idea of extending the nato air defense healed into a poland. 2, to protect the border from incidents like this that have just happened. i mean, is there anything concrete? the opponent is asking for? oh, it's not yet

a dancing girl. i don't think it was the time for that yet. the government too, was concentrating on the investigation and on establishing the cause of this accident. i think this was the top priority this night, this last night and i think this is the discussion we will be entering now. and. ready are you know, i'm just i'm just, i'm just thinking that this is the um, this is the. ready priority to governmental said in the future. daresha manascale. thanks so much. now, the g. 20 summit on the indonesian island of bali has ended with a joint declaration condemning the war in ukraine, even though russia itself is a g 20 member. the summits closing statement said leaders denounced the war despite some divisions among the group. western leaders also met on the side lines of the g 20 to discuss the missile explosion on the polish border german chancellor. we'll

have shouts called for a thorough investigation and warned against drawing hasty conclusions. indonesian president joker were dodo who played host to the g. 20, called the incident in poland. regrettable than for t w's. brussels bureau chief alexander phenomena is in barley and she told us more about the outcome of the summit. well, we know that during this closed door meeting you as president biden informed, freeze his fellow leaders about his conversations with polish president duda, and nato chief stoughton back. he then, according to some source forces here, went on suggesting that the blast in poland was probably caused by an anti aircraft messiah fired by the ukrainian forces to intercept a russian rockets. and that is something that he also later indicated when speaking with reporters. and after disclosed or meeting the leaders to release

a statement saying that they stand in full full authority with pole and that they would provide poland with any assistance needed to investigate this incident. and they also went on saying that they are a reaffirming thir, solidarity with ukraine and condemning, condemning reasons attacks by the a russians army on civilian targets in ukraine. and you just have to imagine how the mood was because the leaders were walking up in the middle of night here in bali and inform about the incident in poland. so all of them were shocked and worried. so it was generally a unified, a reaction from the global leaders well, from the g 7 and nato leaders, a present here in barley. but we, of course, also heard from the indonesian president who stressed at this incident is

regrettable. but of course, it is important now to stay calm. the chinese statement went in the similar direction, a direction. china said that it's now important to exercise, exercise, restrains, and to and not do anything to a to escalate the situation. and that is also what the german chancellor stressed you are saying that it's important to establish all the facts that also what the british prime minister said here. and of course everyone is now calling from of all parties to remain calm. now the g 20 leaders declaration has been approved at the end of this summit with a very clear condemnation of russia's warren ukraine. russia is a member of the g. 20. why did russia agree to this text? was a very interesting question because of course you would assume that russia would do anything to prevent the strong condemnation of its war on ukraine from being

included in the official document. and we put this question 2 officials to western officials here in bali. and they told us that it was a success for the indonesian presidency of the g 20. they were reaching out talking to every member of the g 20. but they also stressed that russia was becoming increasingly isolated here with more and more emerging economies. india, for instance, being in favor of such a strong statement. so they assumed that in the end, russia just didn't prevent this statement from being published because they didn't want to stand there totally alone. alexander, fund nomine reporting from barley, thank you so much. i'm to have a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. the former u. s. president donald trump has announced a 3rd run for the white house chumps announcement from his mar, logo residence in florida. comes

a week after many of his hand picked republican candidates last key midterm elections. trump is currently facing multiple investigations into his company's finances, as well as into his attempts to overturn his loss to joe biden. in the 2020 presidential election, police in bolivia have used to tear gassed, dispersed crowds after protests and the country's largest city turned violent protestors in santa cruz were demanding that the government move forward on a long delayed census ups opposition group say the data would give them more seats in congress and more states resources and nasa has launched its new new moon rocket awesomeness after several delays, the new rocket, which is the most powerful ever built, blasted off on its moon quest. 50 years after nasa's last luna mission. it brings the u. s a step closer to putting astronauts back on the moon, which aims to do by 2025. 32. 1 boosters,

interest and lift off of ordinary one 3rd times a charm for artem is one now says next generation moon rocket gate glass did offshore. in florida, after a series of setbacks, just 2 hours before lift off, a leaky vow was detected. an emergency team was sent into the blast danger zone to repair it. a nerve wracking wait for the engineers. we are tracking the red crew to technicians and the safety representatives that have made it through to watch pad and are currently inside the compartment where the leaky replenished valve is 2 launches in august and september were

cancelled due to technical problems and a hurricane. but patience has paid off. an untruth mission is headed for the moon. nasa says the o'ryan capsule has now separated from the rocket and should soon circle the moon on a 3 week test journey, so called moon akins are on board. fitted with sensors to simulate the conditions for astronauts. i rather suspect that a lot of people on planet earth are going to be turned in to when in 2025. we land humans again for the 1st time in a half century. and one of those humans, which is the 1st woman and the next man, that's when the real mission will begin to establish a lunar base station as a launch pad to eventually land humans on mars. is if ash becca is the director

general of the european space agency. and he told me earlier how he felt when he was watching that launch or you can there feel heard you can really feel attention and all the excitement that is going on at this moment. i can tell you this was her . and he cut every moment of joy, but also relief that there are the 3rd attempt was successful. so ah, this is just wonderful. but also i would like to say that there you are can be very proud of this moment because you of is, together with the united states going to the moon and making sure that the o'ryan capsule is so brought there safely and is flying back her to earth her thanks to your b service module. so something where you can be really, really part of mr. jasper. hi. can you explain to us why this is a historic moment for space exploration? when this is a historic moment, of course sir, we're going back to the morn, 50 years after the apollo mission, but now this time we go to the morning. first of all, it's not us alone. and in competition with the ussr at the time i did this time,

or it is the us going with partners with international partners and europe, easter, by far, the largest partner on board this out the mission. but this time, also it not only is it is her and international partnership. it is also a mission where we are going to stay and build up infrastructure and build up or a new way of for living and, and exploring the moon. so face, under, eventually even make business up on the moon, us hoodie, economic opportunities for which will arise. so yes, this time it's very different and quite exciting for europe. there are no people on board, but i believe there are 2 to mannequins on newton's. i think i think coach, can you tell us what their role is? yeah, the motor can, sir. there are 2 of them on board. and, and they have different sensors, sexually hundreds of sensors on board and to really measure what they are exposed to are during the 3rd 3 part for a bit more than 3 weeks. it's mostly ideation which we are measuring,

but also many other components environmental components. and so on, and this is, are very important or experimental for us humans to understand what the exposure will be, but also do how to protect ourselves based. one of them has or a certain west, which will extend mark over the ation in, in a different way than the other one. and we would like to see what is the best or yup, protection of for a human service. eventually humans come over, i come and go to the moon and stay there for quite some time. so yes, so this is absolutely important for us to so wife and live well on, on the one surface with this launch, nasa is returning to the moon, 60 years after the and the apollo program. why did the moon lose its appeal for half a century and why go back now? of why it left? the appeal is a very good question actually for everyone working in space or this is difficult to imagine. because as you can imagine, many of us are having seen the,

the apollo landing have been yeah, really bit by this are barca, which is the space park. and i have been engaging in space activities or technical engineering type of activities like myself of to say that that was really inspired by the, by the moon landing or for neil armstrong at the time. while her serv come down a bit in terms of excitement of investments, is certainly to do with her with the fact that at the time when apollo was launched of a huge investment made. and it was clear that this level of investment can not be continued . so therefore, for purely economic reasons, so there was a reduction of, of investment made. but now since a couple of years space again is in a new era offer of evolution or even the evolution where new excitements come up. and this is clearly visible, the outcome is serv. obama obviously being one of them,

but also the commercialization which is taking place right now. that more and more private people, commercial people are investing in space and a launch a completely new domain, economic domain where space is used up for daily life or weather forecast. farming for, for ship quoting navigation and so on, but also by private people to develop their businesses. and this is a very exciting moment in which we are right now is the vash the director general of the european space agency. thank you so much for speaking to us here at the top we the use climate chief says there is still a long way to go in the negotiations at the united nations cop 27 climate summit. but the clock is ticking for delicates in egypt to come to an agreement on climate goals by friday, when the summit ends one of the main sticking points, compensation for nations most vulnerable to climate change. but the talk have just been bolstered by world leaders that the g 20 summit who pledge to quote,

pursue efforts to curb global warming, to 1.5 degrees centigrade and dw correspondent julia how delhi is at the climate conference in channel shake. and she told me how the g 20 declaration is being received there. oh, certainly it is seen as a positive signal that the g 20 countries have again committed to trying to keep the rise of global temperatures under 1.5 degrees celsius. this is the goal that was set in the paris agreement in 2015. and we've seen some signs here at the climate conference that some countries might be wavering on wanting to be as ambitious to pursue this school. and it's important for the g 20 countries to have a, again committed to the 1.5 degree gall. and it is also important that the g 20 countries said that they want to push for reaching an agreement on lawson damage. that is

a compensation for the country's most affected by the consequences of climate change. and that is something that is like to be well received here too. i cannot believe that d. w is also been talking to the use chief climate negotiator france. tim hammons about rich countries paying poor countries more for the damage to the climate. yes, this is exactly one of the biggest topics here at the climate conference. how can countries come to an agreement or looking at rich countries are contributing financially to cover the great damage that the most vulnerable in poor countries are having to carry the burden of because of climate change? and we asked a scanner, it demands what he thought exactly about this issue. let's hear what he told us because some countries wanted that money to go to all developing countries. and the european union wants this money to go to those countries who are most vulnerable as

a result of the climate crisis. so we need to find a way through that. everybody can agree that this money will go to the countries that needed most. and we also need to talk about the conditions. some countries want a specific fund for this, or that could be a solution. we are open to that, but we also want to explore other possible solutions. because creating a front takes many years and we want to start helping vulnerable countries now and perhaps, or other solutions to address the issue. but we are open to discussing that and finding a compromise so that we can have a successful conclusion about lawson damage here in char mac. julie, i do just have to ask you, and brazil's president elect lula to silver, is at the climate talks. and he's taking a very different approach to the climate from his or his predecessor enjoyable scenario. isn't he? yeah, there's a lot of excitement for lulac presence here at the cop 27. and especially because

it does mark a new beginning for brazil. it's a message saying that brazil is back and a definitely more attention by a lula to the issues of the climate, protection of the amazon and other countries here at corp. excited to be able to work together again and then closer relationships with brazil. exactly. on this, on this topic and ready to co operate more closely with brazil at this point. it up is julia suddenly in sharm el shake. thank you so much for that. and you are up to date d w. news. asia is up next week. thanks so much for watching. ah ah ah

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was harvested by people more being exploited than i think we're pretty in that the, the green revolution is absolutely necessary. europe revealed the future. it's thing determine now how documentary theories will show you how people, companies and countries, are we thinking everything lacking later changes? you'll have reviewed this week on d. w. it's with this is the deputy news asia coming up to date of taliban tightened. it's cracked down on human rights in afghanistan, just days after banding, women and girls from box and jim's, it now mandates enforcing islamic law that could see a returned to executions and store things. could these affect women in particular.